The last surviving member of the Andrews Sisters trio, Patty Andrews, passed away on Wednesday from natural causes, according to the Associated Press. She was 94 years old. The singer was a part of the trio of sisters that helped to raised the morale of U.S. troops during World War II by entertaining soldiers with songs like “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B” and “I Can Dream, Can’t I?” According to the trio’s website, “Patty, the youngest sister, was a loud and energetic blond who headed the group with her confident vocals. The middle sister was Maxene, a brunette, whose harmonic range gave the impression of four voices instead of three. Finally, completing the trio was the eldest, LaVerne, a strong willed red head with a witty sense of humor and an eye for fashion.” The three sisters were all born in Minnesota and were influenced by such performers as the Boswell Sisters, Mel Torme and Ella Fitzgerald. Bette Midler’s account posted this message on Twitter: “The last of the Sunbeams of WWII, the remarkable Andrews Sisters, Patty Andrews expired today.Rest in peace.Another joyous voice stilled.” En Vogue and Midler are just two of the artists who have put their spin on “Bugle Boy” over the years.

The last of the Sunbeams of WWII, the remarkable Andrews Sisters, Patty Andrews expired today.Rest in peace.Another joyous voice stilled.